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Teaching Philosophy Statement

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As a future Biology teacher I hope to inspire my students to be curious about the world around them, to apply what they learn in and outside the classroom, and to continually challenge themselves to explore and learn more. This is why I have decided that when I start teaching I will maintain an interactive classroom. Furthermore, I believe that all teachers should teach through active experimentation; this can allow all the students to learn through their own experience. Also, the core curriculum use in schools should be academic rigorous so that all students can be challenged, however in their own level of capacity.
Moreover, through my experience in the classroom as a student, I have learned that the more hands on a student is able to be during a lesson the more that student will be able to recall the information later on. Active learning helps students focus on the topic being taught this is because it makes the lesson plan more attractive …show more content…

Most children first education comes from exploring their surroundings by playing. If all of us have learned our basic knowledge through play then this should encourage teachers to have more interactive lessons that allow individual experimental learning. Philosopher Frederick Froebel also believed in learning through play. He developed the term kindergraged which stands for a garden for and of children. Froebel's kindergarten theory consist of three parts, creative play which can be interpreted as active learning, gifts of occupation such as dancing and singing, and the observation of plants to stimulate awareness of the natural world. His theory correlates with mine because it focuses on creativity and exploration which both lead to active learning. In addition I think that specifically science teachers should use this techniques to teach their classroom because it welcomes creativity and curiosity which is the basis of

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